it's different with every animal I guess. people could be considered "animals" in a way.
anyway, here's the answer. They get pregnant. (duh) after a while (9 months for humans) they begin to feel contractions which helps them push that baby out! so they push, push, push. It's pretty painful for most. they push and strain and eventually the animal or baby comes out the vagina. a new life!
because if they will die the cubs will be alive
All animals that give birth to live young are viviparous and are mammals.
Yes, these animals are classified as mammals, which give live birth to and nurse their young.
Yes, animals will give birth to their young even if there is a chance of dying. These are some risks that animals will take to further their population.
No, not all animals that give birth to live young are warm-blooded. While mammals, which are typically warm-blooded (endothermic), give birth to live young, some reptiles and fish also exhibit live birth but are cold-blooded (ectothermic). For instance, certain species of snakes and sharks can give birth to live young without being warm-blooded. Therefore, the ability to give live birth is not exclusive to warm-blooded animals.
yes it is
Animals that give birth to live young are said to be 'viviparous'. Animals that lay eggs (do not give birth to live young) are said to be 'oviparous'. Animals that lay eggs but keep them inside until they hatch are said to be 'Ovoviviparous'.
Yes, a whale is a mammal and gives birth do live babies.
Mammals give birth to live young instead of in an egg
Yes, the animals called moles give birth to live young, as opposed to laying eggs. Moles, as in spots on the body, do not give birth.
Live-bearers
More information is required to answer this question.
Mammals are some of the animals that give birth to live young ones. Mammals are warm blooded and mostly live on land.